Mars Market runs three v3 hidden-service endpoints concurrently:
- 01 marshjhtog245vzjzcicnmv2ci6yljibvdm4pngq5kmkfvcutppboxad.onion
- 02 marsiujka6lrsaqpnxiwvknthhzsrlmq77mnl2fi62guc4lwxif65syd.onion
- 03 marsmtbwtxkohhpu34m4jkwcntian7n257wsex5tbkmsjdjrsz6me3yd.onion
Why concurrent mirrors
Mars has been online since 2023 and the operator’s declared priority is availability. Maintaining several v3 addresses limits the blast radius of any denial-of-service pressure — if one address gets flooded, the others stay reachable and users move over by typing a different string.
How to use the address pool
Open Tor Browser, paste any of the addresses above into the URL bar. All three resolve to the same backend so your account, balance, and order history are identical whichever one loads. If the address you started on slows down or stops loading entirely, paste a different one and continue. There's no fallback timer, no client config — just type a different string.
Why so many onions at once
Most Tor markets keep a single hidden-service endpoint live and fall offline when it gets DDoSed. Mars publishes more concurrent endpoints than anyone else on this site. When one address takes pressure, the others stay reachable. This is the practical reason Mars has the uptime record it has.